Kl)
HO
loser Relations of
Vatican and Quirinal
N ow Appear to be Likely
fl
'cpl
Ix”...—
ltll'A LK’S
)ii-L PAPER
aim; 3‘3
as *
NEWS THAT’S
if" ‘ i; ‘
, x. w RELIABLE
Assocu'rrbff‘fh ‘ 2 . , -. .
.- a ‘ A SPECIAL WIRE A‘Nb‘ om OWN OPERATOR.
31.25220 1870 525mb at the South Norwalk . ' - 1 , m I a? 4‘;
._ fl_# we as Second Class M. " I i if; SOUTH NORWALK, can“ , “WAY JAR 28 1922 Snow tonight and probably Sunday.
_ - , v I .7 . - THREE; CENTS
llli:
i‘illl Deputies Are Interested in theQues-
mm. as They Learn of President De Nicola’s
intention to Pronounce Eulogy for the Late
l’ll'lllfl'. .
.TOMIOO Liquor
\
ill
“in
L..i’
“L
\I .-
\lr
‘l).‘
.t.
. ll‘.v Associult‘d
:Inn l)l ('lust‘l‘ l‘l'lfl-
V‘- \':ltli:li’l and the
l .imilho-l‘ :lspu't )l-s-
in-clnlv known that
..-v lnelnln-rs oi' the
..ln-~: Ml‘l‘t’ consider-
l'ii’llili‘l‘ llononli
the ltaliun
recognizing the
l: ml llit' Slu red t‘ol-
w * toward rup-
.lnv‘ll slated lll III'P-
i-\lit‘(‘li'1l to
ti Sill l't‘NNtll'
l: .H
.wllllv ()l
»l\
ll
TN”
to
I‘
ml
in t.
luputln-s
win-n
TH't'llTlIt‘
on >illiil they
letll‘llell
that President He Nicola of
tin- t‘l-rluliel‘. in accord with the
Government‘s policy. intended to pro-
n'lnnt‘c :l eulogy for the late pontiff
whell the
T“l'l)llltll')' 2.
chamber rcconvenes on
which is also the date on
which the Sacred College will convene
to choose the new pope.
Selui»ol'tici:li newspapers yesterday
published the statement that signor
Ilc Nicola and President 'i‘ittoni of the
Scout“ wrro .to announce officially
from the triliullt-s of their respective
house-:2 tm- death of Benedict and pro-
lilill‘it‘l‘ 'l - lliouv. us is the custom foi-
iowiog the death of foreign potentatl-s
(Continued on Page Eleven)
Seized
lino Investigates
‘l-r Any of Cargo
.i all Conn. Ports
En Route from
I lrll nswick—C utter
.lnut in Long Island
‘ill l:
l-Illll ol' the rt‘IT‘
w .u illlllll‘t‘llll‘lil squall.
."lll inw-siilznliolls ill
.-.-l \. \\ London to deter-
.nx liquor was landed
'v. n: those cities from the
ll.iiluin«:l-r. which was
«in ill Long island Sound
-ll \vllll ll. liquor cargo
...y filnthnmr m.
<1 Joints. N. P... on (‘hrist-
lu- tug Was compelled to
mt every two days in re-
(‘nlll supply, 0“an to the
me coal bunkers were util-
‘w: WQTKT‘M} to carry the li-
:i.;.,yyp.s.n§a‘rd of by customs
n Portland. lloqton. Newport
London. and th? tip was wir—
vo-l Eno. who ordered a watch
Tlt'l‘. upon receipt of this mes-
.l the New York customs
li‘liOilt'll that the cargo of
' is destined to Perth Amboy.
vflst‘l will comp by way of New
l if seen is to he immediately
in the customs authorities as
l\' ol'tice.“
riunger nus intl-rccpTFc‘l off
in the coast guard cutter
.nvl t-scol‘tmi down Long ls-
l and to \Vest New Ilrlgh-
where she is now undergo-
.o is trying to ascertain if
err actually lnadc any Con—
.rls in the night to take on
and liquor. or whether coal
I out to Tlt‘l‘ by small boats
w Tu Hi ports.
flNA’.A4lH AMliNli
I. Sl‘AlliflllMlNlNli
l'anlv
{used on Number 0f
l’ l' w ii I e So Engaged—
[HA
I
r
-'\', Jun. 27.-In a pill)-
m the federal census
mug wnh mines and
i‘Illuiallill in 1919.
lilikl‘tl fortyd‘ourth
ul‘ ihi- l’nion in total
. ill sun-h industries
mlmiu-r of wage
I The total value of
.- :in-i quarries in
"i “:19 31.649.003.
- per cent. over the
v n is lTUt' to general
«m n- is a decrease
"'llliSt‘N and mines
Al.l}lllfi8
”W AUlliS
.‘x snore than
llllllOf vehicles
4 l suite-s last year
i t»-n state-s coma
of Motor Vehi-
»\ Tm 'il held its SPC-
m this city last
vl
.,.
'l'lnl as authori-
liy the.
show that a
’Turlwl‘ vehicles were
w in 1921. Of this
registered in
as follows:
lLllllpShil‘P. 42.-
Massachusetts.
» 1:13.460; Rhgde
TIIIHSIiITP
,, ..
HI.‘
.‘.l ,rw
"lit.
T
’ . 0-1 Page Two)
on Tug
Off Bridgeport
8088“ PLANT SALE
WILL liE‘SlETEll
Hayward to Direct Investi-
gation of Alien Property
Disposal Deal in 1918—
Company Said to Invite It
——Kern Now Out of Con-
trol, Counsel Declares
Investigation of tin- sale in lililx‘ of
lht' ilosch Magneto (‘ompany by A
Mitchell I‘llllncr. then Alien I’roperty
Custodian. will be directed from the
oflice- of l'nited States Attorney “'ll-
iiam Hayward in New York. it was
learned yesterday.
The inquiry. which originated in the
Attorney (ienerai's ofiiee in “harbing-
ton and was begun by the calling of a.
Grand Jury in iloston. will be shifted
to New York. because the transactions
leading up to the sale of the Bosch
plant in (‘hicopl-c. 'Mllss.. took place
hcrc. although the public auction was
held at the site of the plant. as re-
(Continued on Page Six)
NAT'TNNNTEINTAT
liEViiNSINAIJfiUSl
Government to Give Three
Courses ‘for Civilians of
First Corps Area
Due to the increased demand for
civilian military training camps ex-
pressed throughout the country. it is
expected by the war department that
(‘ongress will appropriate sufficient
funds to provide for the training‘of
3.000 men at Camp Devens during
August this year. In a circular letter
received by the infantry instructdr.
Major Frank C. Mahin. from the ad-
julant general at Washington. it was
said that. three courses of training
will be given at; Camp Devens for
civilians from the First Corps area.
the courses to be designated as "red."
(Continued on Page Six)
PULL WITH PALMER
iiAVE EflNTliilL
The New York American today pub-
lishes a story regarding Arthur T.
Murray. of this city. general manager
of the American Bosch company. for-
merly the Bosch Magneto Company.
which was purchased from A. Mitchell
Palmer. when the latter was Allen
Property Custodian. by Martin E.
Kern. who. it is alleged. is a native of
icrmnny. and a former criminal in
this country.
Kern. who is now in Paris. in an
interview there is credited with hfiving
stated that the crime record accredited
to him belongs to a. brother who is
dead. and he further stated:—
“My connection with the affair be-
gan during the war. when I learned
that 'the German managers of the se—
questered Bosch Magneto Company
were refusing to supply the Allies with
magnetoes. or to supply the American
Continued on Page Eleven)
, _______________.
Robbers Strangle to
Death Family in Rome
ROME. Jan. 28.—-Robbers who
broke into the home of a. family ham.-
poli. strangled seven members ot‘the
family to death in their beds. and a
despatch from. the scene of the crime
yesterday. . . . ‘
e
, . RAISES
_ , l0 lililiii
NEWliiMll SillM
._.______
Thirty-two huudred dollars of the
required 820.000 for the proposed
“gym" subscribed at the. meeting and
smoker of Souih Norwaik Council. No.
1253. Knights of Columbus held last.
evening at the K. or C. hall on Wash-
ington street. and attended by about
300 members and prospective mem-
bers. ’
'l‘he're were interesting talks about
the play by which the expense of the
conbtruction of the ”gwm” was to be
defrayed. This will be by an issue of
bonds. and last night. as stated above.
$3.200 worth of the bonds were sub-
scribed for.
Judge Vt'illiam l-‘. 'i‘nlnmnny spoke
about the issuance or the bonds. and
(Continued on Page 'l‘wo)
Dr. George G. Fawcelt. of 8 Wash-
ington street. was unanimously elected
a member or the Boardwof Educatioh
at a special meeting of‘ that board held
at the Norwalk High' School. last
night He fills the vacancy in the
board caused by the recently reslgng—
tion of Charles B. Miller. This was
only business which came before the
meeting.
The appointment of Dr. Fawcett
will prove a popular one. The pay-
sician is very well-known and liked
throughout Norwaik and is ranked
high in his profession.
The name of Dr. Fawcett urns pro-
posed by the secretary of the board.
Mrs. “'illiam Raye. following the
(Continued on Padé'l‘wa)
KING OF BEASTS GREETS PRINCE ON HIS INDIAN T-OUlL
Few American circuses coul'i rival the shows put on by the natives
of India for the British throne heir. 01' course, the potentatos paraded
their state elephants. hunting leopards and sacred cattle. but it re-
mained (or the ruler of Bhamtpur LO introduce this novelty—the royal
lion, chained firmly in his open vehicle.
Photo by Underwood A Underwood.
ed Semicolo in the village of Agni-E
5,; REV. 11. MASILANSKY;
' of New York.
l
l'
NlillWALlii. N. H. A. llifilVE
ENTERTAINMENT
——-—_—:—-—:—-i
. nent Jewish orators have been secured
SUNDAY NlfiHT
Tomorrow night. January 29th. at'
‘1 P. M.. there will be held at the Elks'
hall. 65 South ‘Main street. the grand"
opening entertainment of the re-
organized and enlarged Young Men's
Hebrew association.
A splendid program has been
arranged. Two of the most promi-
to address the large assemblage.
Prom Hartford will come Assistant
U. 8. District Attorney. Dr. George H.
Cohen. a brilliant and eloquent mem-
ber of the legal profession. who will
deliver an inspiring address in
English.
The ltev. H. Masiiansky of New
York. the most gifted Yiddish speaker
.n the l’nited States will be another of
thr- leading features of the program.
Excellent musical numbers will also
m— rcndcred. in fact one of the most.
enjoyable entertainments ever given to
\‘omvaik Jewry. is promised.
Admission will be. free
and the
‘UlJTiC is cordially invited.
L
of Mrs. George Thorne Hill.
at
Willi Sill
NEW YORK. Jan. _28.-——Detect’ives
of. the New Ydrk police department
granny Were detailed to duty at all
theaters and resorts in the theatrical
zone. where bandits operated success.
fully last night: and others were or,-
defer! to round up men recently re-
leased from prison.
Seven armed bundlts in three separ—
ate exploits. yesterday and last night.
wounded two men and escaped with
about $7,000 in loot. one of the vic-
tims. a Philadelphia negro. is near
death in‘St. Vincent's Hoapital.
Abraham Morrison. president of the
Morrisou Fountain Pen Company. and
an assistant were bound and gazed by
three. bandits in their office' in the
Gaiety Theater building. Broadway
and 47th street. and robbed of $600
in cash and several grOSB of valuable
pens.
This was the second bandit opera-
nn unsuccessful attempt having been
made on Thursday to rob the cashier
of the Jolson Theater in Seventh ave—
nuc.
Two bandits last night held up u-
I’hiladclphia.bound truck laden with
silks valued at 830.000. shot and
wounded-John Overton. negro chauf-
feur. and August 'Koepp. guard, and
fled when a crowd gathered.
WlilliN MAN LIFT
ALTEEEETTATE
Will of Late John Gorham
Disposes of $153,413 to
Various Relatives
John Gorham. 69-years old. who
was an uncle of Frances Louisa Wild-
I
man. of Danbury. left personality.
wherever situated. amounting to
3153.41127—4—81131 being in New
York state. when. as a resident of Wil-
ton. he died on April 9. 1921. it is dis—
closed here today'ip the Burrogute's
court. through the~fillng of a transfer
Jtate appraisal QLDM‘! of his pro—
fit “my“??? his Mllfflecuted on
noncomber 21. 1912. and which is at-
tached to the papers. sh6ws that he
directed his net estate to be divided
as.follows: '
One-half to his widow; Emma J.
(Continued on Page Two)
WllllEN lllTElls '
liAlN NUMBERS
The League of Women Voters is
growing at a rapid rate. This was
shown by reports read at a meeting of
that organization held yesterday after-
moon in the Girl's and Women's club
house in Wall street. The league now
has a, membership lisl; of three hun-
dred and its finances are in splendid
condition. ‘
" "as unanimously voted at the
meeting to place the matter of the tu-
un: housing of the league and the
Girl's and \Vomen's club in the hands
Under
(Continued on Page Two)
Cockenoe Tribe, Red
Men, Has Celebration of ‘
Twenty—fifth Anniversary,
IJ'
3 Over 500 People, Including the State Chiefs,
Present at One of. the Best Afl'airs Ever Held
in Red Men Circles in the State. -
F
Cockenoe Tribe. No. 32. I. 0. R. M.
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniver—
sary of the tribe last night in lieu
Men's hall. 2'5 Main street. with the
presentation of an elaborate program
of entertainment that was attended by
five hundred and twentyJivc persons
including the state chiefs. The aftair
was the largest of its kind ever held
in Red Men circles in Connecticut and
was up to the high standard of af-
inirs as conducted by Cockenoe tribe.
The large ball. nicely decorated for
the occasion with streamers and other
similar fixtures. was jammed to the
very doors with members of the tribe
and their families. In fact. there
were not seats enough to go around
and scores were forced to stand.
The majority of state officers of the
tion in the theatrical none in two days ,
Red Men were present including:
Great Sachem Jay Phillips. of Tor-
rington; Great Senior Sagamorc Harry
iiailwitz. ot‘Norwaik; Great Junior
Sagamort- Frederick Fairbanks. ot‘
Naugatuck: Great Chief of Ilcco‘rds
\K’illiam Saunders. of “‘atcrhury;
Past Great Sachem St. Clair Corson,
of New Haven and Albert C. Klstner.
of Middletown. Beside. these. there
were guests from Hartford. Bridge—
port. Stamt‘ord, Bethcl. Danbury and
Waterbury.
Past Sachem J. William Rowe acted
as toastmaster of the occasion. in-
troducing those who took part in the
program which opened with an over-
ture by Svec‘s orchestra... This was
followed by an address on the works
ings of the Red Men as an organiza-
tion by Judge Nehemiah Candee. who
is a member of Cockehbe tribe.
Emil Class. the well—known enter-
tainer who has appeared iINorwalk
on many occasions. again delighted
with his Swiss Hand Bells. Mr Clogs
rendered several selections which
were hen-r ly encored.
Vocal selection. by Miss Willa
Miller. accompanied by tlw Misses
Miller. on the. piano and violin. were.
next on the program and wcre very
(Continued on Page Two)
fiilflll TIME llAll
BY ATHLETES
The Norwaik Iron Works Athletic
Association gathered last night for
one of their regular “good time”
meeting with an attendance that
broke all records for previous meet-
ings. about 100 being prestnt. The
meeting was held in Red Men‘s hail.
Washingtd’h street.
President W'illiam E. Matthews re-
viewed-the year's work and pointed to
the sound financial condition as an in-
dication of the success of the organ-
ization. At the close of the business
meetings with an attendance that
staged. Crotsitiere and Arnold step-
ping three fast munds in the first:
bout. while Ellis and Soderstrom fur—
nished the entertainment in the sec-
ond—~Which by a majority vote the
referee won.
Schule's Five Syncopators gave an
excellent program and Rooney hand-
ed the gathering such a heavy line,
that Happy. otherwise known as Lord
Frederick Algernon Potter Ashby.
had to come to his assistance with
Elsie Hill’s Husband Tells Why-
She Will Keep Her Maiden Name
N o Mere Census Handle but
a Social ‘Voucher, Says
Professor Levitt
GRAND FORKS. N. 1).. Jan. 28.
The name of a. person is a part of his
social existence. It. indicates him as
an individual ”and characterizes him
as a personality. As an individual it.
marks him off from others and as a.
personality it gives him his social po-
sition. The peraomflty aSpect of a
name Is more impbflunt than the in-
dividual aspect. It mitigates who and
what this particular individual is.
To intro‘duco I» peroon as Miss
Adams 0! Mrl. Ef H. Bothern means
little. but to introduce Iliad Adana
and Julia Marlowe means a nomenc-
dous lot. Miss Adm connotes noth-
ing. but Maude Adams connotes at:
once Peter Pan and all the delights of
fairyland. Mrs. E. H. Sothern may
be anybody. but Julia. Ila-lower is
Rosalind and Beatrice. and Viola and
Lady MacBeth, and all the magic of
Shakespeare. . 1
Name Is a m II. suit.
In the same way any one Who has
achieved to any degreo of promincrte
in the world or who has fought for
any idcal or social advance has given
to his or her name 3 character and
Continued on Page Four) _
llleNlN [if
ElsulENE Ellllles
SIANiiAllli lllill.
Soon as Possible
The Standard Oil Company of New
ENTNSTNNN ills
WASfllNli’liiNliAilli
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.——Washing-
ton was cut off from the outside world
today so far as transportation was
cancerned by one of the heaviest
snowstorms in the history of the capi-
tai.
Officials at the l'nion Station short—
ly before 9 o‘clock reported that no
passenger trains had left W'ashington
since midnight and with the snow
continuing prospects of getting any
trains out was said to be poor. Three
trains had arrived since midnight. two
from New York long overdue and
one Baltimore and Unio express from
Cincinnati.
Train service from' the South where
snowstormsihave been reported for
two days and from which section the
storm came. was wholly suspended.
Several trains from the south were re-
portedé stalled between Richmond and
Washington. with others being held at
Richmond. .1 ,
Railroad officials were attempting
f (Continued on Page Eleven)
British Mal-m , .
‘ Ready to, Land
(Associated
.- P’EKING. Jan. 23
Press).—~'Br{tish .7 ma
held in. readiness to an'g'iarmnkao
' . he em administrate. nf,‘
seizure " ‘ the forces] of
nés' 3:8..ka .
York. to protect and enlarge its busi-
ness. will enter into the retail distribu—
tion of gasoline on a broad scale and
will erect pumping stations, it was
learned yesterday. was deemed nec-
essary because of the actions of some
garage operators who have been di-
luting the gasoline they sold from
their pumps. thereby causing it to re—
ceive a. reputation of inferiority.
Several other oil companies have
their own filling stations in “the Stan-
dard's territory and as a result it was
feared that they finally would get the
business heretofore controlled by the
Standards agents. iy operating its
own pumping stations and selling to
the public an undiluted grade’of gaso-
line the Standard hopes to strengthen
it good will among consumers.
The Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey some time ago announced its
Continued on Page Eight)
Harding Says, “Speed
Up and Help Jobless”
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28.——Presi-“
dent Harding yesterday instructed six
cabinet officers to “speed up" plans in
their departments for the accomplish-
ment of all possible public works in
the,,rertiaining ,mouths ot the iwinter.
'in order that the unemployment situ-
' iiillAUili’S a
i
(Continued on Page Four)
llllllllllll ls‘
. NllllElllN l’AillS
' . . , NEW YORK, Jan. Zl—Jaoqelina
company W1“ Operate Its Lebaudy. daughter of the late
' WI“ »' ' i ' ‘ Jacques Lebaudy. sen-mud “emper-
o Filling Statlom as or oi the Sahara.” has been married
in Paris to Roger Sum-can. it was
learned here today through an an-
nouncerment by Ernest 8. Suffern. ad-
ministrator of the estate of the young
woman‘s father.
Lebaudy. an eccentric figure. was
shot and kiifid by his wife three
yearn ago. when he attacked her and
her daughter at the family home in
Long Island. Mme. Lebaudy waj 31:-
quitted by 51 Nassau County court.
when brought to trial. ‘
About twenty years ago. Ja-r rues
l.(-haud_v and his brother Max. who
claimed they inherited a. m fortune
(Continued on Page Two)
PreSIdent Alemda
Intends to ngn
w —:
LISBON. Jan. 28 (Associated
Press).-—lt is understood that Preside
ent Altmé‘idn intends to actor his res-
ignation at the assembling of the new
Parliament in February.
Dr. Antonio Jase de Memeida as-
sumed office on October 6. 1919. suc-
ceeding Canto Castro. It was report—
ed in October last. that he would soon
resign because of ill-health.
Bandit Raisuli "
Ready to Surrender
TETUAN. Morocco. Jan. 28 (By
The Associated Freya’s—The bandit
leader Ratsuti. hard pressed as the
reuit of the {recent W open-3-.
fionsl'fi” _, - . . ,
Norwalk Chronicler